davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
pppURIICAy OFFICIALS IN HARTFORD

HAIuFoRD, April 1S tSpeeidb.-The city government
ORGANIZED by the choice OF Republican officials In each
hoard this evening Mayor Bnlkeley in his annual adj
dress advocated liberal appropriation for the care
of public parks and calls attention to the expense the
city will be called upon bear as its share OF the New
Ro1way station and Asylum st. elevated crossing
lie also desires action 10 be taken In regard To the
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

. MESSAGE FROM GLADSTONE.

PHILADELPHIA, April IS (Specid)-Durng the mass.
meeting at the Academy OF Music, which protested
against the Irish Coercion BILL message OF encourage
ment and sympathy was sent to Gladstone To-day
Governor Beaver received the following answer:
HOUSE, or COMMONS. .LoypoS. April Q. 1887.
SIR. am desired by Mr Gladstone To Acknowledge. win
cor dial thanks the receipt OF tho resolution which yon have
done him the honor present him behalf ot the 3HuVo
neoue nj he meeting presided by the Governor oi Pen
s'"" ~ q. ". SPENCER LirTLEroS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
yaGARIEs or FATHER D0NNELLE.

RELIEVING IN A HEAVEN FOR ANIMALS As WILL Nc
MRN-nIs ATTACKS or THE CHURCH.
MERCER Penn, April ls.-Father DonDely' VINO mas
had charge Of the parishes OF Mercer ana "reeh'ho
has dcicd the authority Of Bishop Mullen Oh thls oo
cesc and has started a lccturng tour. lie " "-
Iyering a discourse entitled "Fnteen Years Behind
the Curtain which refers to his term OF service as
Catholic priest and in It he assals the authorities OF
the Church and tho priesthood In violent terms lie
ia n graduate OF the Niagara Falls Catholic College
Fifteen ycars ago he was assigned 10 the pailsn VI
Petroleum Centre. while there he dlsobeyed the Or
der OF the then Bishop OF Eric in relation to his con
duct as priest lie silcnccd BY the BlshOp anu
orIered 10 tho Trappist Monastery at oethsem"ne'
Kentucky TO do penancc. lie obeyed the order and
after doing the pcnancc sent TO the parish OF sarF
well and Duke Centre, in the northern oil field. lie
was subscoucntly transferred to Mercer and Green
Vile lie kept about his house numerous squirrels,
foxes goats goats and other animafs as pct' le
was passonacly fond OF animals OF all KINGS anu IT,
Gently several occasions announced that nc uiu hoe
believe in futuc punishment but In Heaven 10 Whch
all men and animals would be transferred after Death
somo Of his Pensioners rich and aristocratic'
while a great many poor. or the latter great
number were In arrars for pew rtnts and other dues
and few weeks ago Father Donnely announced that
be would administer any OF the rites VI the church
parishoners who remained In arrears. In this he
supported by the rich members Of the parish. A
week or so ago TWO mcHiOcr5 vi ia'hcr Douil1iS
church being on their dcath-bcds he sent FOR to
visit them and adminitcr the last sacramens Of the
cLlrcb. Finding that tho d ing parshoncrs were de-
linquents he refused 10 visit them. Bishop Mullen
ordered Father DOnney to perform his functions as
priest lie refused 10 obey. The Bishop sent Father
Adams to visit the dying persons. Tho following
sunday Bishop Mullen camo 70 Father Donnellys
parish to sdministcr sacrament in the church. The
parish committee who wcrc friends and supporters
OF tho prost locked tho church door and re used to
open it TO tho bishop The latter had the door
forcd open 10 dlaposscssed Father Donnclly ami
installed Father Adams In his place Then Father
Douncy started on his ccturing tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

LONDON April ls-The report that steamer has been
wrecked on Bonfaco Corsica is confirmed. The vessel
was the Tasmania the Peninsuar and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company. She was Of 449s tons, and was
bound from Bombay for Marseles She stranded on the
Monachi rocks, to the south OF Corsica.
The Tasmania carried $50 passengers OF whom
seyepty-four. including all the women and children
were safely landed. Two French steamers assisted In
,hau Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
cUICAGO RELIEVED FROM HARRISON

CHICAGO, April Is tS'eeiaD.-carer H. Harrison
closed his official career Mayor to-day. The new
Mayor entered the building about noon and was quietly
sworn into Office, and then departed without calling on
Mr. Harrison The outgoing Mayor had Few visitors anu
was in in humor because of mis- m1nlfest loss OF popu
.rity His room was blocked with pile OF pamphlets.
Tie bulky documents contained Mr. iIarrlsohs VaIedic.
In unfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
ANOTHER STORY WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE

ANOTHER STORY VIII dDHIIIED TO 1A0bHIh'
CHICAGO, April lS.-Another step forward In the SET
tlement OF tho ongponding litigation OF the estate OF
wlbur f. story was taken today Judge Knickcrbockcr
In the Probate Court admitted the will Of 1870 to record
nv tho terms OF this will. tho widow, Mrs. Eureka q.
story is granted the bulk Of the property Including me
Times but 1t debarred from marrying. An appear was
allowed 10 Circuit Court in behalf OF Anson L. STORY,
hrother of the dead editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
COLLISION OF scHooNERs AGROUND.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, April ls-Ihe schooner nna ai
O. Lewis Captain Kelley In ballast ran ashore on aSute
from Rockiand with q cargo limo went ashore running
into the Lewia Lewis cut down considcraoy
The rigging Pfsbury had her 1bboon carried
wav started vessels were helped on this
uaorpng by 0 tug aud towed 70 New.beoforu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
DEEP SNOW IN APRIL.
A STORM IN THE. NORTH ATLANTIC STATES.
LANDsIIDEs ~ NEw-YORK AND vERMONT-THE
WORST DAY OF DIsAGREEABLE SEASON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LANDsLIDES ~ NEw-YORK AND VERMONT-ihE
WORST DAY OF DIsAGREEABLE SEASON.
IBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIDUSE.l
KINGSTON. " V, April 1s.-The snow-storm which be-
gan about has been increasing In severity nearly
all day 1t driven by northeast wind which to-
night developed into gale. There Is now over foot OF
heavy damp snow the ground. with moro falling
Upon the river the storm is binding to pilots Nearly
all trains delayed. People rode In sleighs IN the
streets this afternoon and the aspect Is intensely ana ds
agreeably wintry The storm at Saratoga Is almost u
precedcnted for ateness 1t will probably continue all
night The storm ragged along the Hudson all day. ana
fell In the Mohawk Valley all the afternoon
CASJoHARIE, April 1s tSpeeiab.-A great land and
rock sle occurred at the Big NOse the West Shore
Railroad, this afternoon Both tracks are covered ior
long distance The afternoon express passing mere al
2ls ran the mud, knocking the engine from the
track and badly shaking up the passengers Traffic mas
been stopped and it is probable that the wreck VIII not
be cleared away before Tuesday noon.
HANOVER y. IT., April 1s (Speciab.-In this vicinity
within tie last week the thermometer mas icm " ne.o
twice aud for the last three days has stood zo
~
SCRANTON, Perm. April 1s.-snow began falling early
this morning and by the ground was covered 10
depth OF eight inches the level, and the storm was
still raging. AT Wlkesbarre severe snow-storm has
been prevailing all day This evening snow is one Ioo'
deep on level.
Boston, April 1s.-Ths has been OF the most disa-
greeable days OF a disagreeable season. Snow began
falling about o'clock this forenoon and fell heavily All
utlNeU ny sllOnS hiuus "t 'AS ''N'
turned 10 rain. -,
CHATHAM, y. V, April 1S (Spseidb.-snow began fa-
ing early this morning and about SIX Inches uee
BIsGHAMToN y. Y, April IS tSDccidt "A heavy snow
began this morning aud with high winds prevailed
during the day Nine inches OF snow fell Travel Is some
what delayed.
LoCKHAvEy Penn. April 1s.-The worst snowsiotm OF
ihe season prevailed here today. snow falling 10 ine
depth OF ten inches similar storm occurred at THIS
season OF the year In 1854
HARTFORD, April 1s-It has showed since about lo
o'clock to-day. rhe h several inches deep.
WATERBURY,, Vt, April 1s.-A landslide at slip Hill,
Mddesex caused accident to the early freight tram
this morning Tho engine went down eighty feet INTO
the river but the tender and hung TO the track inc
Boston morning mail delayed until tue ai'crnoon'
Nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
urtrrr,ryOy or 4 PROMINENT POLITICIAN.

HUMILIATION OF 4 PROMINENT POLITICIAN 3
ST. LOUIS. April Is (Speeiab. b.-Coonel Frederick 1.
Iedergcrber one OF the most prominent politicians Ia
the state was indicted and arrested to-day for violating
the peusion laws IL is charged that Mr. Ledergeroer
nr,secuted a claim for 10 pension for Mrs. CfesceuuA
Frank of this city, for 81 400. an after securing tho
nensio charged his client ~ 10 as fec the same being
s0 I'm excess Of the allowed by the pension
luua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
RAIN IN THE DROUTH-STRICKEN REGION
SOME DISTRICTS WELL WATERED, But OIhLks

FAVORED WITH MEAGRE SHOWERS.
GAIvEsIoS Tex, April ls.-Heavy rains fch yes'er-
day in North Texas and the Indian Territory, eectnay
breaking the drouth in the cattle country In Cehtf
and Eastern Texas south OF the 32d parallel and east OF
the 97th meridian, embracing twotbirds OF tho principal
cotton growing counties OF the State, only few meagre
showers have been repored drouh in these regions
is practically unbroken The rainfall IN the Indian Ter
rtory was very heavy and cold north wind followed
the rains The weather to-day throughout the cotton
belt was clear and cool
ST. LOUIS Spr 1s.-A copious rain fell here all day
Yesterday and most OF last night and this forenoon
there was a brisk Dispatches from numerous
places state that rain has fallen generally IN missouri
Kansas Iowa, Indian Territory Central ana routhern
Illinois and In large part OF Texas suihcient water
has fallen not only to enable tho farmers to plough Ia
the drout regions. but TO nouri.h hpuhdanty
ali gowng err ps and vegetation and the spirits OF fai-
ers aud stockmen have become DuoyanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
4 wINnEAIL In WEsT VIRGINIA.

CuARlIsroS ". Va April 1s.-Aterribe storm passed
over this part Of the state doing little damage here but
sweepns away timber houses fences etc. In the coun-
try districts south OF herc Above Kanawha Fails large
trse were thrown across tho railroad track, OBTAINING
trains. The damage cannot be estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
coUyrERFsTrTyG RARE COINS.

PrrrsBURG April ls.-The Dispatch intimates that de-
tectves have this city In search OF men engaged
In manufacturing dealing in counterfeits OF rare old
coins which, II genuine. would possess value entirely
ON, NJ nroporon to thcr intrinsic worth For years, 1t
SAYS this has been pracsed and thus Tar only ono
arrest made but several arc expected within
dRya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

LACROSSE, Wis, April 1s.-James A. Craik, miller at
Freeman Co g flour mill, disappeared on Monday night
Auril H. Craik Is frat cousin to Mrs Manning wife o
the ex-secrctary OF the Treasury. Foul play is sus
pcctcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
JUSTICE WOODS BETTER

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 1s.-Jmtce W. B. Woods. Of
the United states Supreme Court who came here for bis
health several months ago. started for the East today
considerably improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
LOSS OF A CABLE STEAMER.

LONDON, April ls.-The telegraph cable repairing
Volta has foundcred OF the Island Of Myconus
in the GrccIan Archipelago Some OF her crew were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

PETgRsBuRo, Va, April 18 tSpeeiaD.-in STORM NJ
PikeyiiIe N. O.. Thomas Eastman and his son were
struck BIZ lightning and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
EyICTIoNs AT LUGGARCURREN.

DUBLIN April ls.-The evlctions at Luggarcurren OF
the tenants Of Lord Landdowne who refused the terms
offered by the agent Of the estates will begin
suecia military arrived the scene to-day to be
on hand for emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
TENANTS RESISTING EVICTION.

DUBLIN. April 1s.-The London skinners Company is
eyctng the tenants its estate at Draperstown near
Londonderry The tenants resisting with all their
resources in many having barrcaded their houses
cnt the lower sairways and made ortresscs OF the
upper floors, whence they are defending themselves
a. ainst the sherifs and constabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
MARSHAL BAZAlNE STABBED.

ASSAULTED BY AN ANGRY fRENCHMAS AT MADRID.
MApRrp April 49, Marshal Bazane was today as
saulted by a Frenchman, who attacked him with
poniard cxclaming " Jai remge ma pat'ie" Tho mar
shall was dangerously wounded abont the head HIS
,,,auf IA believed to 10 correspondent for the Paris
newspapers
THE CAR KEEPS AWAY FROM THE COssACks.
BERIax, April 1s.-ThesCzar has abandoned MS pro-
tectod visit to the Cossack capital NovoTcherkask ow-
ing TO the discomfort and turbulence prevailing among
tho Cossacks deputasion Of Cossacks recently visited
st. Petssbure for of having an audience with
the Car Czarewch but compelled to return 70
their country without having been received secret
agents and public officials among tho Don Cossacks re-
mort that the disaccton Is widespread They say the
Country Il ovcrrun with revolutionary cmissares, whose
doctrines are welcomed by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19
TO AyENGE THE MASSACRE IN THE soUDAN.

TO AVESGE THE MAoSACfE IN TIE s0UDAN.
ROME April ls.-The Italian Parliament opened to-
day Prime Minister Deprets addressing the Chamber
Of Deputies said Italy would follow policy In conformity
with her mission maintain peace As every Govern
uept was armaments however, the Cabinet
would ask tho Chambers for credits with which to
.,,enoben the kingdoms defences In reference to
Htren saa,rs the Premier declared that the Govern
ncnt we're resolved 10 avengo the massacre OF Italian
troops at DogalL They would not however aliow snem
selves to be carried away by events but wonia acs WIN
delibcration and at the proper moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

DUBlIS April 1s-At Iistowel, County Kerry, to-day
band OF armed and disguised men fired in the direction
of some children returning from school and then extoret
from them promise that they would ho longer aene
Ahes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-19

4 FUNERAL OF vICAR-GENERAL QUINN.
PARIS. April lathe funeral Of Vicar9enerei QUINN
81 New York. was held tOday 1t the Church Of the Made
beine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
A Stamboulese Amazon.
Paris New


People just now in Constantnople are inter
ested i'll the presence among them of Kara
Fatma, the redoubtable female warrior of Kur-
dstan. who is paying brief visit to the Turkish
capital. Her deeds of prowess date back to the
beginning of the Crimean war, when she led
large body of Kurdish volunteers, who fought
with singular daring for Turkey The Ottoman
government remembers her services, and re-
qutes these by monthly pension of 5, 900 pias-
ters-a sum that in her own frugal home allows
her to live with ease. She is tall, thin, with a
brown, hawk-like face, her cheeks are the color
of parchment and scanned with sears. Wear
ing the national dress of the sterner sex she
looks like a man of forty, not like woman who
will never again see seventy-ive. S1ung across
her shoulders in Cossack fashion is her long
sabre with its jeweled hilt; decorations shine
and sparkle on her breast; while the stripes
across her sieve show her TO be a captain in the
Ottoman army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
A Smart But Mean Girl.
Omaha World.

First Omaha Girl-Oh I'd like to bite somebody.
Second Omaha Girl-Whats happened!
'You know that horrid Miss PERT
'Yes."
'sShe has spite against and when she found out
Mr.. Nicefellow coming to what do YOU
think that horrid. envious, jealous creature did?'
Told him you had an awful temper, suppose"
mo. indeed, she didn't. She's smart for that
She's the srnartest girl ever She told him some
thing which Will just keep me IN misery, and if do
a little hypocrite and deceive my friends. Oh,
that creature is smart. I'd like to bite her.
But what did she say?'
'She told him was shy that if lie ever came
within five feet of me I'd get Mortified and look
him again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
An Eye to Business.
BabyhOod.

In Millburg, Mr.. Smith. the sexton of one of
the churches, is a baker, and during the week
delivers his wares at houses of his customers
Little Henry Bates, on his fifth birthday, was
allowed to go to church for the first time and
his mother gave him some crackers to eat if he
became hungry. When Mr.. Smith came around
with the contribution-plate Henry put the
ments with such anxious, inquiring eyes that
Mrs. Bates feared he was going to speak to himi
She softly whispered, Now is the time to eat
your crackers" Mamma he replied, hadn't
1 better wait till Mr.. Smith brings the fresh
ones you have just paid forl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11

acorns grow receives a practical Illus
tration, for the system is not unlike tree,
whose trunk rests upon the lake shore, whose
branches are outstretched throughout the
Northwest; and somewhat as the count
less leaves of some grand old forest mon
arch are the towns and the ham,
lets and the settlements upon its main
line and numerous branches. At the
risk of being accused of putting" and
OF lending to this article something of
the appearance of the so-much-a-Iine
epistle, one cannot refrain from expressing
theopinion that it makes no difference
where one may wish to go in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Dakota, Wyoming,
Iowa, Nebraska or Illinois. it is safe to pur-
chase ticket via the Chicago and North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11


be subjected. The Northwestern has never
fully surrendered to this practice. 1t is the
opinion of many that the combination prin-
ciple means discomfort and possibly made
quate attention. The road adheres to it's
original policy of direct contact with it's
patrons, believing that in caring for each and
every one alike the greatest good to the great
est number must, in the end. be secured.
While rates are equal, and in nothing is
the expense greater than by other routes,
there is an attention which cannot be ap-
preached, service which the most fastidi-
Gus cannot critcise, and an absolute COM
fort, which makes the journey pleasure in
stead of a burden. This principle applying
with equal force to individuals ladies or
children travelling alone as to organized par
ties, has resulted in establishing most sat
isfactory relations between the railway
and the public. This may be considered
rather strong language, but truth is the
greatest compliment which can be be-
slowed; and if it be trne why not state it?
This statement is the result of personal
observation, and, in the language of the
witness-stand, is 1.-The truth and nothing
but the truth
You may ask why no other route is men
toned Again say !. what is the use? I
speak whereof know. PANG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
western Railway. Where the
road may not reach to-day, it
will, in all probability, appear

to morrow.
In this the country resembles the railway.
The marvellous rapidity of its mutations is
stunning.
Strike out, my friend into Gods land,
where Progress is spelled with very big P;
where men have no time to grow old;
where the census returns are so far behind
the absolute per capita as to be about the
only ancient history recognized.
Think, if you can, of 100000 acres-an
area greater by upward of 300 square miles
tran that of Rhode Island and Connect
cut combined-being taken up for settle
ment within a single year. This was the
record of Dakota and Minnesota, and the
territories of Wyoming and Washington
present a fair second thereto. Into that
wonderful chain of mills at Minneapolis
goes the product of this section, and
although the capacity of these mills is thirty
thousand barrels of flour day, they are still
extending, and several of the largest are
doubling theircapacities.
The day is not far distant when the vo-
taries of fashion, instead of making annu-
al pilgrimages to the Old World, will turn
their faces yearly toward these new coun-
tries, whose attractions lie not in moldy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
The First Duty.
ne Il
Drake'a Ma1azina.


Great heavens" said a man who had Just learned
that his wife had been injured in railroad disaster.
Give me my hat quick
lyon must be calm" he was told. lyon can't
possibly leave for the scene before $50 tonight.
There is no train"
II know it." he responded, Selling his hat az
know 1t, but in the mean time can see lawyer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
New Rocks

1.-THE Missing Sense and the Hidden Things
which it Might Reveal or Spiritual philosophy
Treated on Rational Basis" by Dr. c. W. Wood
bridge. The main purpose of this work is to
show, from observed fact aud necessary reason.
the existence and reality of spiritual intelligence
apart from matter. On the same basis the
author examines the functions aud scope of
spirit and the relations of the present life to
the life beyond, having ascertaned the reality
of spirit to future life before INDUCING in
speculatiops about them. The specuations are
curious malv of them ingenious and in terestine
New York: Funk 81 Wagnalls; price. 60 cents.
Inspired. perhaps, by the combined literary
venture of Julian Hawthorne and Inspector
Byrnes, George W. Wallng has issued volume
entitled ''Recollsctions of New York Chief of
Police" which according to a sub-head is also
his official record of thirty eight years patrol
man, detective, captain. inspector and chief of
police. For those who have a fancy for reading
records of criminal life this book will
douhtedly possess a fascination. It must also
be of value and interest to detectives and others
Tor the history Is gives of law breakers who are
still alive. The book is well printed and pro-
fuseiy illustrated. Caxton Book Concern New
York;
Elementary Flower Painting is an attractive
little book which is intended for the use of those
students who must depend upon self-iustruction
in the art. 1t contains eight colored plates with
accompanying directions for copying Careful
instructions given for the drawing of each
flower well for the coiorne and though
some of the examples seem rather difficult for
beginners the attention given TO the details of
treatment will undoubtedly enable the student
10 succeed. Cassell & Co. New York The
Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis.
s.Evangelistic Work IN Principle and Prac-
tice," by Arthur T. Pierson. D. D.. is an earnest
study Of the problem Of how to evangelize the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11

are not incidental to the march of civiliza-
ton.
The "bone express" was frontier parlance
indicative of the recognized line, or rather
lines, of communication from the starting
point upon the Illinois lake front to objec-
tive points as widely divergent as were the
aims of the sturdy men who ''blazed" their
way over an expanse SO vast and trackless
that it was to many the veritable valley
of the Shadow of Death.'
The old-time theory that ''one-half the
world knows not how the other half Gves'
has its parallel in the fact that neither half